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| schestowitz[TR2] | <li> | Dec 14 05:39 |
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| schestowitz[TR2] | <h5><a href="https://linuxiac.com/networkmanager-1-54-3-improves-certificate-access-checks/">NetworkManager 1.54.3 Improves Certificate Access Checks</a></h5> | Dec 14 05:39 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <blockquote> | Dec 14 05:39 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <p>This additional check prevents situations where a connection profile references credentials that the intended user cannot read, reducing the risk of misconfigurations and unexpected connection failures, especially in multi-user or enterprise setups. </p> | Dec 14 05:39 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | </blockquote> | Dec 14 05:39 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | </li> | Dec 14 05:39 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | Dec 14 05:39 | |
| -TechBytesBot/#techbytes-linuxiac.com | NetworkManager 1.54.3 Improves Certificate Access Checks | Dec 14 05:39 | |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <li> | Dec 14 05:49 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <h5><a href="https://ariadne.space/2025/12/12/rethinking-sudo-with-object-capabilities.html">Rethinking sudo with object capabilities</a></h5> | Dec 14 05:49 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <blockquote> | Dec 14 05:49 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <p>Systems built around identity-based access control tend to rely on ambient authority: policy is centralized and errors in the policy configuration or bugs in the policy engine can allow attackers to make full use of that ambient authority. In the case of a SUID binary like doas or sudo, that means an attacker can obtain root access in the event of a bug or misconfiguration. </p> | Dec 14 05:49 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <p> What if there was a better way? Instead of thinking about privilege escalation as becoming root for a moment, what if it meant being handed a narrowly scoped capability, one with just enough authority to perform a specific action and nothing more? Enter the object-capability model. </p> | Dec 14 05:49 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | </blockquote> | Dec 14 05:49 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | </li> | Dec 14 05:49 |
| -TechBytesBot/#techbytes-ariadne.space | Rethinking sudo with object capabilities · Ariadne's Space | Dec 14 05:49 | |
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| schestowitz[TR2] | <li><h5><a href="https://www.howtogeek.com/i-tried-pop-os-for-a-week-heres-what-worked-for-me-and-what-didnt/">I tried Pop!_OS for a week: Here's what worked for me and what didn’t</a></h5> | Dec 14 22:51 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <blockquote> | Dec 14 22:51 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <p>When I decided to try a different Linux distro, I did what most people would do: I typed ‘the best Linux distros for beginners’ into my search bar. The AI overview and top ten organic search results recommended Ubuntu LTS, Linux Mint, Zorin OS, Pop!_OS, Elementary OS, and a few other Linux distros. I ran with Pop!_OS because it promised a fast, organized, intuitive, and modern UI, customizations, security, and hardware compa | Dec 14 22:51 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | tibility. | Dec 14 22:51 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <h6>My first impression of Pop!_OS as someone who’s never used it</h6> | Dec 14 22:51 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | The Pop!_OS UI felt polished, modern, user-friendly, and not too different from the Ubuntu, which I'd been using for a while. The installation and setup process was seamless, and since the first-run and onboarding experiences were also guided, the entire process was beginner-friendly, and I was up and running in no time. | Dec 14 22:51 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | </p> | Dec 14 22:51 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | </blockquote></li> | Dec 14 22:51 |
| -TechBytesBot/#techbytes-www.howtogeek.com | I tried Pop!_OS for a week: Here's what worked for me and what didn’t | Dec 14 22:51 | |
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